Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference 2025 (WWDC25) ran from June 9 to 13 at Apple Park in Cupertino, with CEO Tim Cook kicking off the keynote. This year, the spotlight was on software. Apple introduced significant updates to its operating systems and new tools for developers, without announcing any new hardware.
The biggest reveal was Liquid Glass, a fresh design style rolling out across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, Apple TV, and Vision Pro. Apple also shifted to year-based version names; you’ll now see iOS 26, macOS 26, and so on, making it easier to know you’re on the latest version. Another key theme? Apple Intelligence, a suite of AI-powered features built right into your devices, with a strong focus on privacy.
Major announcements
1. Liquid glass: A new look across devices
Apple is giving its entire family of devices a makeover with Liquid Glass. The new interface features glossy icons, soft rounded corners, and translucent backgrounds that reflect your surroundings. It’s the first time Apple has rolled out a single design style across all its platforms, and the most significant visual refresh since iOS 7.
2. Year-based version names
Image source: Marques Brownlee on X (formerly Twitter)
Goodbye to version numbers like iOS 17 or macOS Ventura. From now on, Apple will align all its operating systems by year. The current updates are called iOS 26, macOS 26, watchOS 26, iPadOS 26, tvOS 26, and visionOS 26, and they’ll remain the main versions through 2026. This makes it easier for you to know if your devices are up to date.
3. Apple intelligence: Smarter features built in
Apple introduced Apple Intelligence, its new name for the AI features now woven into your devices. These include:
- Live translation: Translate calls and messages in real time, with all processing done right on your device to keep your conversations private.
- Visual intelligence: Recognise what’s on your screen and interact with it. For example, you can tap on an image and ask questions using ChatGPT.
- Creative tools: Play with Genmoji (custom emoji you can generate with text prompts) and Image Playground to create images inside your favourite Apple apps.
Apple emphasised that these AI features run directly on your device, with no cloud required, so your data remains yours. Developers can also use a new Foundation Models API to bring these AI capabilities into their apps.
4. Developer tools & SDKs
Developers got a big boost this year with the release of Xcode 26. It now includes built-in coding help powered by AI (with ChatGPT support baked in). This can help developers write, test, and document their apps faster.
Apple also introduced:
- The Foundation Models framework to let apps tap into Apple’s on-device AI.
- Metal 4, a new graphics engine that pushes gaming performance on Apple Silicon Macs to new heights.
- An Icon Composer tool that makes it easy to create app icons that match the new Liquid Glass style.
5. No new hardware, but more innovative use of existing devices
Unlike some past WWDC keynotes, this year’s event didn’t include new hardware launches. Apple’s newest Macs with M4 chips were mentioned but had already been introduced at earlier events.
Instead, the focus was on making better use of existing hardware. Metal 4 unlocks console-level gaming on Macs, while VisionOS (the operating system for Vision Pro) now supports third-party VR controllers, showing Apple’s growing interest in giving you more ways to use your devices, especially in gaming and spatial experiences.
Below, we dive into each platform update and announcement in detail:
iOS 26: What’s new on your iPhone
Apple’s iOS 26 brings a fresh new look and more innovative features to your iPhone. It’s the most significant design update in years, along with powerful built-in AI tools that help you get more done, right from your phone.
Here’s what you’ll notice:
1. A new look with liquid glass
Image source: Apple on YouTube
iOS 26 introduces Liquid Glass, a sleek and modern design. You’ll see translucent backgrounds, glossy icons, and more depth throughout the system. The Lock Screen and Home Screen are now more dynamic; your clock can move across wallpapers, and 3D wallpapers respond when you tilt your phone.
App icons and widgets can appear in a new “clear” style or show soft colours. Even Safari’s tab bar will subtly fade to keep your screen focused on what matters most.
2. Apple intelligence: Smarter features built in
iOS 26 adds powerful AI features that run directly on your device, keeping your data private.
- Live translation: Translate text or speech in real time during phone calls, FaceTime, and messages. Everything happens on your iPhone, so your conversations stay private.
- Visual intelligence: Your iPhone can now understand what’s on your screen. Long-press an image or webpage to search for more info, shop for products, or even ask ChatGPT questions about what you see. iOS can also recognise dates in messages and suggest adding them to your calendar.
- Genmoji & image playground: You can now create fun custom emojis (called Genmoji) or generate images from text prompts using the new Image Playground. It’s built into Apple’s apps and ready to use.
- Smarter shortcuts: The Shortcuts app now offers intelligent actions, letting you build advanced automations or creative tasks. Your iPhone will also suggest helpful shortcut actions as you go.
3. Upgrades to phone and messages apps
- Phone app improvements: The Phone app now combines Favourites, Recents, and Voicemail in one easy view. Call Screening answers unknown calls for you, asks the caller to identify themselves, and shows you a transcript, so you can decide whether to answer. Hold Assist will even monitor when you’re on hold and notify you when someone picks up.
Image source: Apple on YouTube
- Messages updates: Messages now separates texts from unknown senders in a different folder. You can set custom backgrounds for your chats and create polls in group messages. Messages will also suggest using a poll when it detects you’re trying to plan something.
- Live translation in calls & texts: Real-time translation works across Phone, FaceTime, and Messages, making it easy to chat in multiple languages, all without sending your data to the cloud.
4. New Apple Games app
iOS 26 brings a new Apple Games app, a hub where you’ll find all your games in one place. You can jump back into recent games, discover new ones, and see what your friends are playing. It also connects with Game Centre to show achievements and upcoming in-game events. Think of it as your new go-to gaming home on iPhone and iOS 26.
5. More app and CarPlay enhancements
- Camera & photos: The Camera app now features a cleaner interface, allowing you to focus on your shot. In Photos, the library is now organised into two simple tabs: Library and Collections (for albums and shared albums).
- Safari: Safari now gives you more space to enjoy websites. The top URL bar fades out as you scroll, and essential actions like refresh or share are easy to reach.
- Apple Music & Media: Apple Music now features AutoMix, which seamlessly blends songs for playlists and DJ sets. Lyrics Translation lets you follow foreign-language song lyrics line by line. The News and Podcasts apps also adopt a similar clean tab design.
- Maps: Maps now keeps a Visited Places timeline (fully private and encrypted), helping you remember where you’ve been. It also offers improved EV charging routes and offline maps.
- Wallet: You can now make instalment payments and view a new Rewards section, which gathers loyalty cards and offers linked to Apple Pay purchases.
- CarPlay: CarPlay’s new design helps you stay focused. Incoming calls show as small banners instead of taking over your screen. Messages now support emoji reactions and pinned chats. Live Activities and widgets can show live sports scores or trip updates on your car’s display.
6. Compatibility and Release
iOS 26 is now available in developer beta and will be rolled out to everyone in Fall 2025. It supports iPhone 11 and newer. Some of the most advanced Apple Intelligence features will require an iPhone 15 Pro or newer, thanks to their powerful Neural Engine.
macOS 26 “Tahoe”: What’s new on your Mac
Image source: Apple on YouTube
Apple has released macOS 26 “Tahoe”, the latest update for Mac. It introduces a new look, brings iPhone and Mac even closer together, and adds more innovative features that help you get more done.
Let’s walk through what you’ll find on your Mac.
1. A fresh look with liquid glass
macOS 26 brings the new Liquid Glass design to your Mac. You’ll see transparent backgrounds and soft colours across the system.
- The menu bar is now fully transparent, so your desktop wallpaper reaches the top of your screen. You can choose which controls appear and even reposition them.
- The Dock has a new, floating, translucent look. You can now personalise your interface with custom colours or tints, and colour-code folders with emojis or symbols.
- App icons can be automatically updated to match the new design.
This gives your Mac a cleaner, more modern feel, without taking away the familiar experience you know.
2. iPhone and Mac work even better together
macOS 26 makes your Mac and iPhone even more connected.
- The Phone app from iPhone is now on Mac. You can make and receive calls, check voicemails, and use Call Screening or Hold Assist. If an unknown caller rings, your Mac can answer and transcribe the caller’s message. And if you’re on hold, your Mac will let you know when someone is ready to talk.
- Live Activities now appear in your Mac’s menu bar. You can see updates like sports scores, flights, rides, or deliveries in real time. You can also open an “iPhone Mirroring” window to view and interact with an active iPhone app from your Mac.
- Messages and FaceTime on Mac now support chat backgrounds, group polls, and Live Translation so that you can follow calls in different languages with on-screen subtitles.
3. Spotlight gets a significant upgrade
Spotlight, your Mac’s search tool, now does a lot more.
- It shows combined results, files, apps, web pages, and more, in one view. You can also filter by type or date.
- You can now perform quick actions right from Spotlight. Type “send an email,” “create a note,” or “play a playlist”, and Spotlight handles it. It even supports natural language, so typing “remind me to call John tomorrow” will create the reminder for you.
This update turns Spotlight into a powerful everyday assistant.
4. More innovative features with Apple Intelligence
macOS 26 brings the same Apple Intelligence features found in iOS 26:
- Live Translation works across messages, FaceTime calls, and more.
- Intelligent Shortcuts let you create advanced automations, like summarising text or organising files, all using on-device AI.
- Genmoji and Image Playground are now available on Mac to create custom emojis and images easily.
- In Mail and other apps, Apple Intelligence can detect tasks and suggest adding them to your reminders.
5. New apps and features
- The Journal app from iPhone is now on Mac, so you can write and reflect across all your devices. The Notes app has also received minor updates to help you stay organised.
- The new Apple Games app is now on Mac, too. It puts all your games in one place and adds a Game Overlay, so you can check settings, performance, or chat with friends without leaving your game. A new Low Power Gaming mode helps you save battery during long gaming sessions.
- More top games are coming to Mac, including big titles like Crimson Desert and Cyberpunk 2077, with improved graphics thanks to Metal 4 technology.
6. More helpful updates
- Continuity features are expanding, allowing you to use your Apple Watch to unlock your Mac and enjoy smoother AirDrop between devices.
- Accessibility tools are better than ever. Live Captions now work for any audio on your Mac. Magnifier and Voice Control features have also been improved to help more users.
7. Release and compatibility
macOS 26 is now available as a developer beta, with a public beta scheduled for July and a full release expected in Fall 2025.
It supports most Macs that run macOS 14 or 15. Some older Intel Macs are no longer supported, as Apple continues its move to Apple Silicon.
iPadOS 26: Smarter multitasking and better productivity on iPad
iPadOS 26 makes your iPad feel more like a Mac, without taking away what makes the iPad unique. The update introduces real multitasking, better file management, creative tools, and new AI-powered features to help you work and create more easily.
Here’s what’s new:
1. New multitasking features
iPadOS 26 brings true windowed multitasking to your iPad.
Image source: Apple on YouTube
- You can now open apps in resizable windows, not just split screens. Multiple apps, and even multiple windows of the same app, can be layered and moved freely, much like on a Mac.
- A simple drag handle lets you adjust each window’s size.
- A new menu bar appears at the top of app windows (when you use an external keyboard or Stage Manager), giving you easy access to file menus and shortcuts, like on Mac.
- Pointer support is now even better. When you connect a trackpad or mouse, the cursor behaves more naturally and precisely.
- Exposé-style views and improved Stage Manager let you organise and switch between apps faster. You can even run different apps on your iPad and an external display.
2. Better file management
The Files app now feels more like Finder on Mac.
- A new List View with columns lets you sort files, drill into folders, and manage your content more easily.
- You can customise folders with colours or emojis to visually organise your files.
- There’s improved support for external drives and network shares.
- A new Preview app on iPad lets you open and mark up PDFs and images, sign documents, and more, perfect for users who rely on Apple Pencil.
- You can also pin folders to the Dock for quick access.
Your iPad also picks up some of the Phone and Messages updates from iPhone, like Call Screening and custom chat backgrounds.
3. New tools for creators
If you record, edit, or design on your iPad, iPadOS 26 brings helpful updates:
- A new system-wide audio input control allows you to manage microphone levels or switch microphones directly from Control Centre.
- Support for multi-camera use in supported apps allows you to capture video from both front and back cameras simultaneously, making it ideal for streamers and content creators.
- New video editing tools and APIs enable apps like iMovie and LumaFusion to integrate more seamlessly with system media.
- The iPad Pro’s Reference Colour mode has been enhanced, allowing your iPad to serve as a second reference display for your Mac, ideal for photo or video work.
4. More innovative features with Apple Intelligence
iPadOS 26 brings the same Apple Intelligence tools found on iPhone and Mac:
- Live Translation works in Messages, FaceTime, and across the system; everything happens on your device to keep it private.
- Visual Intelligence lets you long-press on images or content to get helpful information, such as identifying objects or asking ChatGPT about them.
- Genmoji and Image Playground are also available on iPad, making them perfect for those who love using the Apple Pencil for creative work.
- Intelligent Shortcuts allow you to automate tasks and organise content on your iPad using AI.
5. More Improvements Across iPad
- The Apple Games app is now on iPad. Keep track of all your games and gaming activity in one place.
- Widgets on the Home Screen have been enhanced with Liquid Glass styling and improved interactivity.
- Safari is faster and cleaner, similar to the updates in macOS and iOS 26.
- The Health app on iPad continues to improve, helping you track wellness data across devices.
- You’ll also find Lock Screen personalisation, with layered clocks and spatial wallpapers, like on iPhone.
watchOS 26: Smarter fitness, better features on your wrist
Image source: Apple on YouTube
watchOS 26 brings new tools to your Apple Watch, helping you stay active, stay connected, and personalise your experience. It introduces a fresh look, an AI-powered fitness coach, and thoughtful updates to your favourite apps.
Here’s what’s new:
1. A fresh look with liquid glass
The Apple Watch now features Liquid Glass, giving your watch face and widgets a modern, translucent style.
- The Smart Stack of widgets now features layered, frosted backgrounds that make your information stand out.
- The Control Centre and notifications also appear with a light transparent blur, keeping your watch face in view.
- The Photos watch face utilises Liquid Glass effects to enhance the depth of your portrait photos.
The core look and feel of Apple Watch stays the same, so everything you’re used to still works as before.
2. Workout Buddy
Your Apple Watch is now a better fitness coach with Workout Buddy.
- During workouts, your Watch tracks your pace, heart rate, and progress, providing you with helpful guidance. For example, it might encourage you to speed up to beat your personal best.
- It utilises your past workout data to provide tips and celebrate milestones in real-time.
- If you have AirPods or use your Watch’s speaker, Workout Buddy can provide voice feedback during your workout. You can turn this off if you prefer silent updates.
- After each workout, you’ll see a summary that highlights personal bests and shows how you performed.
3. Improvements to workout and health apps
- The Workouts app has been redesigned for clearer statistics. It can even suggest music or podcasts that match your workout style.
- The new Notes app lets you view and jot down quick notes or checklists right from your wrist, perfect for grocery lists or reminders.
- Health and wellness features continue to improve, with an increasing emphasis on mindfulness exercises and sleep tools.
- The Smart Stack now supports additional fitness widgets, such as your Activity rings, utilising the new Liquid Glass design.
4. Better communication on Apple Watch
Your Watch is now an even better tool for staying in touch.
- Live Translation lets you speak and have text translated right on your wrist, great for quick conversations in different languages.
- Smart Replies now use AI to suggest context-aware responses. For example, if someone asks, “Coffee or tea later?”, your Watch might suggest “Let’s do coffee at 3 pm.”
- Contextual Actions make Messages smarter. If someone texts “Did you get home safe?”, your Watch can prompt you to check in. If someone says, “I sent you $10,” it may suggest sending a quick thank-you.
- Custom chat backgrounds set on your iPhone now appear in Messages on Apple Watch, too.
5. New gestures and controls
- You can now use a new Wrist Flick gesture to dismiss notifications or go back in apps, handy when your other hand is busy.
- AssistiveTouch gestures (like pinch or double-pinch) now work with more actions, making it even easier to control your Watch without touching the screen.
- The Control Centre is still available via the side button and may include new Liquid Glass styling.
6. Accessibility improvements
watchOS 26 includes helpful updates for accessibility:
- Live Captions are now available for FaceTime calls on Apple Watch, so you can read what someone says during a call.
- The Watch now supports remote control for Live Listen, allowing you to use your iPhone as a microphone and stream audio to your hearing aids through your Watch.
7. Supported devices and release
watchOS 26 is compatible with Apple Watch Series 5 or later. The developer beta was launched at WWDC, with the public beta arriving in July, and the full release is expected in Fall 2025 alongside iOS 26.
tvOS 26: New ways to enjoy Apple TV
Image source: Apple on YouTube
tvOS 26 introduces a new design and minor, yet welcome updates that make Apple TV feel more personal and enjoyable to use. From a polished interface to profile switching and karaoke with your phone, it’s all about giving you a smoother, more tailored experience on the big screen.
Here’s what’s new:
1. A smoother, sharper look with Liquid Glass
Menus and overlays on Apple TV now have a glass-like shine.
- When you pause a show or movie, the info panel appears with a soft transparent blur instead of blocking the screen.
- Volume bars and fast-forward/rewind controls now blend with what’s behind them, giving a more refined and less distracting look.
It’s a small change, but it makes Apple TV feel more polished and modern.
2. Profiles that feel personal
Now, profiles are front and centre on Apple TV.
- Each family member can have their own space, complete with their watch history, app layout, and preferences.
- Switching between profiles is quick, so it’s easier to jump into your shows or playlists.
- Kids can see only what’s right for them, while your home screen stays set up how you like it.
3. A cleaner Apple TV App
The main Apple TV app now feels more like a modern streaming hub.
- The layout has been updated with large movie and show posters that create a more immersive feel.
- A new sidebar makes it simpler to browse by genre or jump into your favourite content.
- Third-party streaming apps can now link their profiles with your Apple TV profile, so you don’t have to keep switching users inside apps.
4. Better karaoke & FaceTime on your TV
Apple Music Sing just got better.
- You can now use your iPhone as a wireless mic. Just launch karaoke on your Apple TV, grab your phone, and start singing.
- The lyrics stay in sync with your voice, and your iPhone picks up the sound clearly, thanks to noise reduction.
Plus, FaceTime on Apple TV gets a boost:
- You can use your iPhone or iPad as the camera and take video calls right from the TV screen.
- New Contact Posters appear for incoming calls, and Live Captions display subtitles in various languages during calls, making them helpful for anyone who prefers or needs text during conversations.
5. HomeKit updates and Smarter Accessories
Apple TV also improves how you manage smart home devices:
- The HomeKit camera view will feature a cleaner design and support for multiple camera feeds.
- Matter accessories and security systems may now work more smoothly with Apple TV.
6. Supported devices
tvOS 26 is available only for Apple TV 4K (2nd generation or newer).
Older models like the Apple TV HD (2015) won’t support the new design or features, so you’ll need a newer device to enjoy the full update.
visionOS 26: What’s new for Apple Vision Pro
Image source: Apple on YouTube
VisionOS 26 brings a significant software update to the Apple Vision Pro. It adds new ways to interact with content, collaborate with others, and enjoy more immersive experiences. The update focuses on making Vision Pro more useful, whether you’re watching, working, or playing.
Here’s what’s new:
1. Place interactive widgets in your space
Widgets in VisionOS 26 now feel more natural and fun to use.
- You can place widgets, like Weather, Clock, or Music, anywhere in your room. They appear as if they’re part of your space, not just floating screens.
- For example, you can set a 3D weather globe in a corner to check the forecast at a glance.
- These spatial widgets can be resized and pinned in place, so they stay where you want them.
- Photos also look better. 3D images and panoramas now have more depth and realism when viewed through Vision Pro.
2. More realistic personas for FaceTime
Your digital Persona, the avatar you use in FaceTime, now looks more lifelike.
- visionOS 26 introduces higher-quality Personas, with better hair, skin, and eye details.
- You can choose from over 1,000 new glasses and facial hair options to make your Persona feel more like you.
- This helps make video calls feel more natural, especially when using Vision Pro for work or family chats.
3. Share experiences and play together
visionOS 26 makes shared activities feel more connected.
- You can now enjoy Shared Spatial Experiences. Watch movies with others on a virtual big screen or collaborate on 3D designs, even if you’re in different locations.
- During remote FaceTime calls, you can share 3D objects or entire Spaces. Everyone can view and interact with them simultaneously.
- Gaming gets a boost, too. visionOS 26 adds support for popular controllers, including PlayStation VR2 Sense controllers. This lets you play more immersive games with precise tracking.
- Multiplayer games are now possible too, imagine virtual board games or collaborative puzzles with friends.
4. Tools for work and productivity
VisionOS 26 helps Vision Pro integrate more seamlessly into your workday.
- The update adds improvements for enterprise use. Companies can manage Vision Pro devices more easily and securely.
- You can run business apps, like Microsoft Office, with better keyboard support inside Vision Pro.
- The Mac Virtual Display feature is also getting better. You can use Vision Pro as multiple large screens for your Mac, giving you more space to work.
5. New tools for developers
Developers get more ways to build great apps for Vision Pro.
- Apple has updated RealityKit and ARKit to support new features, including spatial widgets and multi-user sessions.
- Support for game controllers is now easier for developers to add to their apps.
- These updates enable developers to create more engaging and useful apps for Vision Pro users.
6. When it’s coming
visionOS 26 will be available as an update to Apple Vision Pro once the hardware is more widely available. The update will first roll out in the US, with more regions to follow.
At its heart, WWDC is a developers’ event, and this year, Apple introduced several new tools to help developers build apps faster, smarter, and more beautifully. From AI features to design tools and game development updates, here’s what you can now do.
1. Foundation models framework: AI features for your Apps
Apple now allows developers to utilise its core on-device AI model, the same one behind Apple Intelligence, through the new Foundation Models Framework.
- With just a few lines of code, you can add AI-powered features like text generation, summarisation, or image recognition to your app.
- Everything runs on your device and works offline, so your users’ data stays private.
- Apple also offers built-in options to help you create smart replies, respond to natural language prompts, or even add AI-driven content to your app.
- Apps like Day One already utilise this framework to suggest writing prompts while maintaining security.
This allows developers to build privacy-first AI features without needing expensive cloud services.
2. Xcode 26: Smarter coding with built-in AI
Xcode 26 now has built-in support for large language models to make app development faster and more intuitive.
- You can ask coding questions, get code suggestions, and generate unit tests, all inside Xcode.
- Apple partnered with OpenAI to offer built-in ChatGPT access, and you can also connect your model or choose a local one for on-device use.
- The new Coding Tools feature acts like an AI-powered assistant. You can highlight code and ask it to:
- Optimise performance
- Explain an error
- Write documentation
- Create SwiftUI previews
The goal is to help developers at every level, from beginners learning best practices to experts speeding up tedious tasks.
3. Liquid Glass APIs: Bringing the new design into your App
Apple is making it easy for developers to match the new Liquid Glass look.
- You can now apply .glassMaterial backgrounds and clear icon styles in SwiftUI, UIKit, and AppKit.
- The new Icon Composer helps you design app icons that adapt to light mode, dark mode, and the new system tints, so your app always looks sharp and consistent.
- Updated Human Interface Guidelines show you how to use rounded, fluid elements and enhanced fonts across all Apple platforms.
4. Metal 4: More powerful graphics and game development
Metal 4, Apple’s new graphics API, takes gaming on Mac to the next level.
- It adds mesh shaders, ray tracing improvements, and lets you run AI-powered graphics effects in real time.
- Developers can utilise MetalFX for advanced upscaling and AI-based lighting and reflections, enhancing the realism of games on M-series Macs.
- Apple showcased how games like Cyberpunk 2077 now run on Mac with these new features.
- Game developers also get updated tools like Metal Shader Converter and improved debugging support in Xcode.
- Dolby Atmos support has been added for an even more immersive sound experience in games.
Apple is working closely with game studios to bring more AAA games to Mac.
5. New frameworks and privacy features
Apple also introduced new tools to help developers build smarter, safer apps:
- App Intents + Visual Intelligence: Your app can now connect with system intelligence for tasks like identifying objects in photos or responding to Siri commands with image or text recognition.
- Declared Age Range API: Apps can request an age range instead of exact ages, helping them offer age-appropriate content while keeping personal data private.
- Health and Fitness APIs: More types of health data (like hydration or mood tracking) can now be used by wellness apps, with user permission.
- RealityKit and ARKit: Updates for Vision Pro and iPhone/iPad bring better scene understanding, new shared AR experiences, and easier ways to design 3D interfaces.
6. Other notable updates
- Interactive Widgets: Developers can now add buttons and sliders to widgets, bringing new life to home screens.
- Live Activities: Expanded support means you can show more real-time updates (like live sports scores) in your app.
- Safari WebExtensions: More powerful extensions are now possible on Safari.
- Game Porting Toolkit: Apple has made it easier to bring Windows games to Mac, providing another boost to the Mac gaming scene.
Final thoughts
WWDC 2025 may not have introduced new devices, but it delivered something better: more innovative features, more beautiful design, and tighter connections across everything you already own. With ios 26, Liquid Glass and Apple Intelligence leading the charge, your iPhone, Mac, iPad, Watch, TV, and Vision Pro are about to feel more personal and more capable than ever.
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